davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
NOT ice.
WE take this opportunity Of thanki

WE take this opportunity of thanking
w our friends and customers for their
liberal patronage, and 10 say to them that
we arc buying full line of FRESH FAM
lily AND FANCY GRoCERIES-such
as Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Bacon, Flour, Mo
lasses. &c. Also, all kinds Of table delica-
cies, including the celebrated Holmes &
Coutts fancy and plain Crackers, and
French and plain Candies arrive weekly.
fresh from the factory. Canned Goods Of
all kinds. Cigars, Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, &c. Try our Honor Bright"
Cigar-it is the best handmade. Try our
Log Cabin Laundry Soap.
But the best bargain TO be had, We think,
we can give you in TRACT OF LAND,
81 miles west Of Anderson, with good
dwelling and tenant houses, including 2l5
acres, with l65 acres in high state of cul-
tivation, that is either for sale rcry low, or
can be rented by good, responsible party,
but prefer selling. Would be glad to have
parties, either buyers OF renters, to call on
the undersigned. Very respectfully,
E. w. TAYLOR T. CO,
Northwest Corner Public Square.
Copt 1877 &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
pictures upon the Walls.

The influence of dwelling habitually in
the presence of striking work of art can
hardly he overestimatcd, whether the
work be of such q character rs to dcbase
or to cnnoblc. The pencil of the artist is
bribed to make to make the den. of vice
doubly alluring to the intoxicated senses
of the revelcr, while the glowing artlor of
the religious devotee rises almost to &C.
stasy as he gazcs upon the vivid repro
sentation of the tragedy of Calvary. ~;
are the pictures upon the walls Of IL
home, SO are the pictures hung invisible
to all but ourselves in the chambers of
the Imagination, where, night and day,
they make much of the real world in
which we live. Whether we dwell day
by day with picture or human being,
the Influence of The. companionshp is
hardly greater in the latter case than in
tic former. Tho Cosmopolitan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
+ caiiIad IN bov ~ IA and teft Him IN

Z + called to a boy Of IA, and left HMM
his place. The boy was excited and
anxious, and gave us no attention. AS
soon as ! saw this went to the far cor
iner of the hut and kicked out enough
.of the poles to permit me to crawl through.
my companion stood at the door to watch
the boy, and when was ready called to
him. He was crossing the hut when
slipped out into the grass and bushes and
started off. The sailor who was fighting
'for his life must have given them ter
rible battle, for he held them fully ten
minutes and drew the whole population
around him. No one saw me as glided
away, and Ishad made a run Of a quarter
vf mile before found that was alone.
I supposed the sailor was close at my heels,
but it seemed that he had taken different
direction. No hunt was made for us until
after the feast. I crossed the island,
found another fresh water creek, saw two
or three sail in tho distance, and then
looked about for n hiding place. went
to the top of very thick tree, and for the
next three days and nights did not set
foot on the earth. A vigorous and per-
sistent search was kept up by the natives
for that time, and then they seemed to
argue that had flung myself into the seq.
For five days lived on the wild oranges
and berries growing in profusion around
me, and then small boat from a awrecker
came into the creek for ,cask of water,
and was taken off. Unfortunately for
me the schooner got hold of wreck next
day to the east of us, and this upset the
captains plan to put me aboard the first
vessel bound for Honolulu. He needed
my muscle aboard the craft and it was
exactly two months from the day of my
capture that landed at the capital Of the
Sandwich islands. The brig had come in
and reported the yawl and her crew lost.
went to the American consulate, but the
consul himself was off on junket, and
his subordinate took no interest In the
case. went to the British consul, but as
could not assure him that any of the
sailors were British subjects he would
make no move. I went to the captain of
an American man of war lying in the har-
Dor, and he heard about half my story and
brusqucly dismissed me.-New York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
A NovELIsT's DISAPPEARANCE.

Gone, Every Now and Then, for n Wcch
or Ten Days-Mystery Explained.
Chance threw me some years ago among
some newspaper men who were the 1nt1-
mates of o little school of writers for the
popular story papers at O time when they
were tanning the last glow in the embers
of the Bohemianism which was glorifled
by Henry Clapp, George Arnold and the
other choice but imprudent spirits who
made the Sunday press the warder OF
journalism and Pfaff's cellar the most
popular beer saloon in town. These
relics of that time were also, delightful
cronies. No matter how elevated your
taste in reading, be sure that some of
them have delighted you in essays, poems,
stories or descriptive articles. Conspicu-
Gus among them was novelist His
genius, his fame and his prosperity caused
him to be regarded us the master spirit,
and well he kept his rank, for he was
witty, original and as blithe as a canary.
But the curious. thing about him was that
he would now and then disappear for a
week or ten days. His landlady denied
all knowledge of him So did the bar
tenders in the saloons of rendezvous and
the walters in the restaurants he fire.
uuented. Just as suddenly he would re-
appear.
aAh, friends" he would call out, "con-
gratulate me- am rs free asa bird for
three months. Ihave written story that
will run seventeen weeks and for that
period shall have nothing on my mind" /"
The common understanding was that
his method of writing q novel was this:
He locked; himself in his room and paced
the floor and bent his mind on the con-
struction of plot. For two or three days
he strobe two and fro, thinking and jot-
ting down his thoughts. That plot was
in his brain and soul to the exclusion OF
all else, and he interrupted the creation of
it only when he fell upon the bed from
sheer exhaustion. In time the whole
story was outlined-thread, characters,
tableaux, scenery and oil. Then he or
dered q bottle of whisky, forbade his land
lady to come near his, door even with
food until he should call for it, sat down
and wrote until the falling sheets, tossed
finished from his table, lay,0 the, floor
like =autumnal fdroppings ofia maple
grove. Once in two or three days he
would tire, and order heavy meal to
gorge and yet rest himself, and then he
would sleep few hours; then at it again
for three days. The novel being accepted,
he drew $40 n week while it ran, and then
ut the end lump sum Of about $50 for
each week it had run.
When all this was o mere recollection,
and his kindness and charity and love Of
good fellowship had reduced him to des-
perate strait, he nerved himself up and
wrote another book. All, Inc! 1t is all
recollection already. To the old fellows
it must seem as if the clerks are doing the
writing now. The competition is too keen
to bear time for Bohemianism. The actors
and artists are the only good fellows left.
Cor. New York Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
The Oldest Eloping Couple on Record.

w1LKEspAnnE, Oct. 1o.-George
Flaherty, aged 6s, and Mrs Elizabeth
Slater, aged 81, of Tunkhanuock, eloped
on Tuesday and we're arrested here to
day. Mrs. Slater is Tie wife Of we'll to-
do. farmer. When she eloped she took
5000 of her husbands money. The con,
duc!or says the woman paid the fare ana
the old couple were quite loving on the
train. They are believed to be the oldest
elopers on record. Mrs. Slater said she
was Flaherty's sweetheart forty years
gro. and never surrendered her love to
any other man, although her parents
compelled her to we'd Slater.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
gaaerspt1 guttltigetter.
IN PORT.

Safe, safe In port!
Ali blessed is that long expected hour.
When, safe from oil the cruel seas dread power
From furied storms and tides and buffetings,
The driven ship folds close its beaten wings,
And DER the peaceful waters Of the bay
Is heard the seaman,s gladstone roundelay-
Safe, safe in port!
Safe, safe in port!
Ali blessed is that longed for, hungered hour,
When, safe from all life's dread and hurtful
power,
From woe of waiting drear and doubts deep
stings,
The breaking heart no longer sobs, but sings;
And, harbored in love, consecrate and leal,,
Through homeside bliss the souls true love songs
Safe, safe in port,
-.SEdgar L. Wakeman in Good Housekeeping.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
Pomona Hill Nurseries,
POMONA, n. G..

Two and halfmiles west Of Greensboro,
n. The main line of the r. & D. R.
R. passes through the grounds and with.
in 100 feet of the Office. Salem trains
make regular stops twice daily each way.
Those interested in Fruit and Fruit grow.
ing are cordially invited to inspect this
the largest nursery in the State and one
among the largest in the South.
The proprietor has for many years Wis.
tied the leading Nurseries North and
West, and corresponded with those Of
foreign countries, gathering every fruit
that was calculated to suit the South,
both native and foreign. The reputation
of Pomona Hill Nurseries is such that
many agents going out from Greensboro,
representing other nurseries, try to leave
the impression that they are representing
these nurseries. Why do they do itf
Let the public answer.
I have in stock growing land can show
visitors the same) the largest and best
stock of trees, &C., ever shown or seen in
any two nurseries in North Carolina,
consisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry,
plum, grape, japanese persimmon, Japa.
nese plum, apricots,, nectarine, Russian
apricot, mulberry, ounces. Small fruits :
Strawberry, raspberry, currants, pecans,
English walnuts, rhubarb, asparagus,
evergreens, shade trees, roses &c.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nursery.
Correspondence solicited. Descriptive
catalogues free to applicants.
Address, i
J. VAN. LINDLEY.
POMONA,
Guilford County, C.
Nov 0c 1897 az Gno
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
Freeing the Air from Dust.

Professor Lodges discovery of tho re-
markablc effect of static electricity in
freeing tic mir from dust ;,inl vapur has
been utilized by Mr.. j. q. "si,;,in in the
construction of an apparel ';ss;pat-
ins the smoke produced l. ..scnrge
OF c,ui,on.- u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
THE
PLANTERS RESTAURANT.

WITH view of filling long-felt want
w in Anderson, First Glass Restau-
rant has been opened in the Masonic build
ing, where the public can always get a
good meal. The patronage of the Ladies
is also solicited.
The Restaurant will be presided over by
Mrs. Margaret Harris, who has had con.
siderable experience in the business, and
the mere mention of her name is suffi-
cent guarantee that everything. will be
served in the best and most palatable style.
The table will be supplied with the best the
market affords. Meals at all hours. at the
low price of 2J cents meal.
Sept % 1857 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10

"Ma," said Robby, "if you'll give
me another piece of pie do you know
what | will do?" "What will you do,
Robby ?" "I'll give my little sister hall
of it." said the generous boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10
In effect Oct. S, 1ss7-75th Meridian Time.

Connects with train to and from Green.
wood, Laurcns and Spartanknrg. -.
Connections at Augusta with Georgia,
South Carolina and Central Railroads. at
Spartanburg with A e. c. Air Line and
Asheville e Spartanburg r. r.
Tickets on sale at Anderson to all points
at through rates. Baggage checked to des-
tination. w. J. CRAIG, "A. G.JP. A.
'-W. w. STARR, Supt., Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10

That evening my companion and were
inspected by the chief and his two doc
tors. They came to our hut and ordered
US to strip. Our lean flesh disgusted
them, and when they saw the sores they
were furious for time. The doctors
were ordered to put US on diet and give
US something to purify our blood, and rs
they went away the chief, who seemed to
have personal spite against me, gave me
slap in the face and exclaimed:
"Ah, you lean, long wasted devil; I'll
roast you for my dogs if you don't fat
ten up!"
The visitors were to come again on the
third day, but on the second gale set in,
and continued to blow and kick up such a
heavy sea that they could not cross until
the sixth day. During this interval the
two of us turned over many plans OF es-
cape, but the guards never gave us the
least opportunity to carry any of them
ont. Our hut was stoutly built, the peo-
pie around us were as keen as foxes, and
no outlook could be more gloomy. We
refused to eat or to imbibe the blood med
icine left with Us, and the sores were by
this time in very bad state. 1t would
Dc u IOQR l1ulC UtlOIc VIC AittS1NSo AOttho -"
choice morsels; but what / feared was that
they would become impatient and knock
us on the head. It was plain that the
chief had taken dislike to me, and felt
sure he would not allow me to live an
other week. -.
On the sixth day, as have said, the
people from Little Cannibal came over
again, and everything was ready to feast
on the third sailors body. He was q
powerful young fellow named Kilder. He
must have realized the fate in store for
him, and the liquor which they piled him
with made him desperately furious in
stead of quietly drunk. When they led
him out he broke away, backed into u
space between two huts and there, armed
with O lance he had wrest.> from one Of
the men, he held them at bay, There
was Immediate AMI great excitement.
There were two guards ut our door. Ono
ran awev at once. After q moment t."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-11-10

Safe, safe In port! -
Edgar L. Wakeman in Good Housekeeping
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-09

:" | undcrstnni." said the agent.
"that you want a burglar alarm
in your house"
II did talk Of having one
awhile ago, but I've given it up
"They are ~ me thing"
Yes, I suppose so but thew
wouldn't help my case any. l am
NOT losing anything now"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-09

An Innocent laoE ~ old man
was waiurg ut lh- Third Sr.st
Depot for = tram thr other dIv,
ant - he ct Tssir for a iitIlU
walk around tn, ntighborhool,
Special UMrcr Barton cautioned
him (" l"ok "Ut for bad mtn.
"Yrs-much ableeged-l'll do
,,," replied tn. old man, aud off
he went.
~ about half AN hour he return
ed and exhibited u bank check for
$25, and asked the officer where
he could get il cMsh"d.
no where, that check is worth
less"
mol"
Yes it is. Where did You get
it."
"Lent man $50 so that he
could get "fr ON his train, and he
put al 81 ter interest"
Didn't | warn You
You t"ld nae to look out for
bai men, but this f.l ow wasn't
bad. lie had ever a dozen reli-
ginus tract, in his pocket, and lie
never swore nor chewed tobacco
nor drank whisky"
WI, you've been swindled. ;
"And TIA all yrur fault. If
IoU'd said lock III for good mn,
I'd have my i30 in my p"chct
now. The railroad has got Ia make
III ny 10 ms or I'll II somebody.
Where, the head foreman Il ihe
hull dizziness.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-09

Cli,nt-H;ow, Mr.. Il, ant
vout tee rather large. Lawyer
| Ain -urry yen think So, AIR. l.:
bat You mu,t remainder | had u
great dsal Ia G". | sport = grsat
deal u tiuS preparing my charge
Tor the jury. Ch,ut-Great Scott,
Do | pay th.jurNi
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-09

~ simply leave my pocket
book in the barn q nights instead
ct NV beIr"niA, and | havn't miss
I'd 4 dOilnr FOR weeks"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-09

Bum:.sr-l'v. paid n great deal
OF attention u miAC-rSGding. As
al sxp,riAcnt-Sharp OLD GsntlS-
man-l'm s"m.ihing of = mind
read,r. myself Your intsntiou j.
to strike ne Tor quari4r, but you
Won't succeed.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-09

y Pari>-iie-A native Of the
French ca.jtal.
High and 4ry--A thirsty indr-
vidH.l in a seventh tlocr apart
HINt.
How can - man who gives You
his promise be expected t. keep II
Loose management OF his bust
ns.S affairs vii eventually got one
mo tjg Pla.e.
One who delights in carving a
%p'rfns'ed tsncker h'ef is selltm
wtnArt = .crtt 10 hls pocket.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-09

PROPOSE to CS disturbed by Wy va.
porinss.
With kind regards t" You, Nnd
all the friends a. White Oaks,
am truly Yours.
GSa. y. WYMAN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-09

The Courier-Journa (HSSRT UArTrnsov Ed
itor-ln-Chief), Is the Acknowledged RepFeseHtn-
tive Newspaper Of the South, 10 Den,ocr 10 In
politics, RhI FIRST, last, and all the time Is ios Q
reduction OF tho WlP Taxes as loN.sd 81 tbs
psVple by tho tariff now Ia force.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-09

IL .us asa.s5 o. t,ape "aa F..
Erra; 'rs.a'" a..s been So ease au,
managed ,:arj ii has calaeI - rstu.
;afIou second to- none tor conyqn
snce, safety and tie laxuriss ot
travel. II j. fast hecomiar the
pop1'ar youte Tor tr4rsconanen.a'
travel, IN connection with fine
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost u
limited field for pioneer cnternris,
IN the far West. No other rail
road can carry a mar, who is seek
ng his fortune to golden opportu
mites such IA = open along a
thousand miles of this great sys
EN-.
Special freight rates are giyen to
miners and immigrants.
For ali the information You de.
sire write TO
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-09
2

pFlczsi
HF8FsV q, }8 3 8MW
Ccap,,,- .ove,s $50 $3.50 nsr-~ B., ts@Os
hr,as-N tia's.. stSss 10y . siss 49,;
fau rosd pri aF~' n~s4 ssrr ta7 s.si 80
-. .t.,4 tsi-t r-f.u 80 silt o AZ ..si
ng. v.s~ 80 .asst peg. ae.. 9-~A go
Th- Widps a-cor fs,e-- rrt' = ~ Sss
o'"t fht'' '~n SYST =" 80 -'f@
~ Wi@,-r S,s-,,s l~-,--h,s> . ~-- ss,.s,ss
ssi s..s.i,t. f.i.s', 49,, 49,. 80 .~.i.- a. hS~
4 Bari 4. %, Vld S.s,> = S,'a. - ~
piai.Ts- H.-is,i--. "a r-aSs~sN ssS.
ani iA-'- fn'' 90 ~"-" s'~1'4'- A@i t'sss s~A
"a TAr ,srN-rs Lsr,. " ,ii,, s~ l-s'Vs sd
s,re'.oe- ~ 10. "ga sp''s-s = ~.-''-' s's9 'i-A sAA
-. Frss-s S.sD ,a-',vs N--el ~ WINS
tghn' stl'H o ~ "eia-a /" hhue e
ncsf1 Moot 1iib'ro ii KAT L,np. g..
Tx Laay 81 thv iaho ", ~ us'os sset
,hs -ofs,st S-,tt po-- y NOR, sys-s.~ ,A-a ,hiN
v L. C-piaa NsL \ Sc,.L. ~ ,hs .sshY' - Dee
is I-- Bsris.. \ News. ~ eeo'F, y,'oA -ssA~
II Lady Gveadonse's @r~=-a. 4 EossL RJ 1s
IA IA. Nysiery o. the Molly Tree \ Ks-sA
b. i"s ssiAor q % pvts tsg,",
eol.seu"u . Ia iaanJ stories, sAesahs'' sSesSoh-, possa
HJssa IIswersanL's WIN. \ No-.s ~ No
hql'ot aat1or Of 'JaHn ialifsX, Hsni,en'an, so
" sac erRy W S'~nn' 4 Ncrrt. - MS oA-heAS
auhor "' NARY bArt"n' etc.
10. sixteen CsHBiets sto,ies ~ PoPul's As.Asrh
Smntacns love, hanur'"s an a. i7ette s1vrtvt ',Sie- 81
scisH at. Of adventure Of railway M, se-, AZ Vvy -
etcstsg
a.. Jasper Danes aesret. 4 No ~ ~ M
btailnu, AHttnr Of 60 Aurora tl"1d &c.
Is. FHAcy W orb FOR nSHao AdsrRssat, ~ -ntrSY
ssw ~"rE uuuu uAis subject, crhtatsus easy aud pTseir1
tnsSueuons TOR niatins liueJ na't''-, vail r"ose's' hfhoh'
cts utehte Nurs e'nbfoihety' eo' ole pr"rusey ~ 40
ENitl Illustrated.
-. GrlrHA'S fslry et'rieA for t~e Houngs ne
hncst coller1iut 81 istff stofiss Pubhshed- HE eeltlfeo Ne
dFiigltet WIN thcuA
~ Manual OF ktlauette l@T ladies sd 6en'rinsas
q guide " pohiens-, ahd rooi breeding gi'Hs Tue TH@ss
o. nf"lerh rtigde'e To- AZ rc.tsi"n.'
u. Isetui knowledge for the AiIhsr, a sesdy
boot OF aseiul Information t0r Sl' Opca nianJ md F-StsSs
tublcet.
~. The Homo CsSh heSk $50 fHrsuN Fhys-
elem, s1ntsluihs hah1r.i' 81 eNceil'ns ee'hlN3 rscipsas
hiht' 70 hausrSsepers "llnt no" beure All eHnH'sA NJ
nyne' b ''arle ho"s ,tnNit'.
20 hhhherA hHs NuhSfHs ~ I. away LaAeS
aN-ry intsft - inE an lA-'in7''e hnoi ~ tfaNsa deeetlo
lhs Ne rsfulA hi'' Ht"A' iaNAhea eh1 ~ ~
pesyieot i.rrisn eoul l-
Abt PspnlAS bAl'hd-- Hs~e nss Nsea n~n~
NStds o. a. t"s ga ~ ne" '"ns'
"a = S a. .Ss Z NHsii.a, NEW ~ = Z rNs oVsi' by Fb..ass
- 80 - ~ an - =
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-09

Prisoner, to .y"u admit that
you st"ls this purse of diamonds H'
Yes, your honor, but | 90
mot b,li.v- | wa then in nav ri ,ht
mind, know now that they were
only im:iSt ems
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-04-09
TAXIDERMIST.

Tho Subscriber processes TO be =
full fedged TaxiterroiSt. Anyone
having
AniNl1ls,
Biri.
RyFtl.S
or ANYTHING in Nature, beau i'al ~
D., n w., which they dc ire 10 lafe-
r rye i faithful souujer!c.t Of. sho'd
csil ~
NJ. y GAYLp"p
Nosal. y. Y.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-07-30
THE LIBEL ON JUDGE TERRY

There is somethingyery curious IN the
case of Kowalski for publishing libel on
Judge Terry. He was arrested on war
rant from the Justice Court of San Joaquin
County in August 1885 on August Slst
1885 the Superior Court, Department IL
issued sort of habeas corpus and on De-
cember 1885 the defendant was discharged.
He was arrested again Immediately on
bench warrant issued by the Superior
Court of San Joaquin County. The people
supposed that the Superior Court Depart
ment IL issued another writ of habeas cor
pus but such is not the fact. There is no
record of any such writ having been issued.
Judge Toohy issued some kiud of private
order by which Kowalski was released
| from custody and allowed to remain free
until October 1886 when the same lawyer
made an order remanding Kowalski TO the
custody of the Stockton officers at least
such an order was published in the papers
but there is no record of any such order In
his court.
Oct. 25th 1886 the Superior Court Is
sued writ of habeas corpus in Kowal skis
case and in July 1887 lnine months after
} wards) they rdmanded the defendant.
Where is the ''poweer behind thu
throne that has thus delayed the execu
; ton of the law for nearly two years2
What is the reason for such delay?
+ We do not know positively but we hav
been informed that General Barnes wa
t the real authority of the libel on Judg
| Terry, that the "interview" with Kowalsh
t is in the handwriting of Barnes; but th
5 ilIustrious militia man being too much of
e coward to publish such libel agains
r Judge Terry got that ex 8" old ciothe
vender' Kowalski to father it.
nj If the facts had come out within or
year from the publishing of the libel Ba
,e mes could and would have been punishe
for the libel and hence the necessity
e delaying the matter for one year to shiel
Barnes, as oness year protects him by IL
statute of limitations.
N The object of the delay has been attain
ed. The statute of limitations again
h Barnes has run, but General! how abol
Terry? Are you sure it has run again
q him? Yo1 have been Kowalski's s Attorn,
before Toohy and before the Superi
Court but will you go to Stockton and d
- fend him? II you do we advise you to
.e very careful that your precious skin is n
warmed by a raw-hide
lv We will bet dollars to cents that y
n don't 60 to Stockton and defend Kowals
and that you will leave your tool in t
lurch.